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$15M for game theory with AI agents, quantum semiconductors for microelectronics and photonics
The DoD funds efforts to incorporate AI agents into game theory and develop microelectronics that can withstand a hot day on Venus or carry quantum information.
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Could one of Jupiter’s moons support alien life? U-M scientists are on the case
U-M researchers helped find the first evidence for an ocean on the icy moon Europa. Now, with NASA’s return mission,…
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Real-time descriptions of surroundings for people who are blind
The quick and clear mental image of the real world helps people who are blind or have low vision focus…
Featured Topics
Campus & Community
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Mcity opens for remote testing of autonomous vehicle technologies, calls for federal standards
The opening coincides with a new industry partnership project announced at the NVIDIA AI Summit.
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Celebrating the impact of Lola Eniola-Adefeso at Michigan Engineering
Eniola-Adefeso, a champion for healthcare, engineering and equity, leaves the University of Michigan after 18 years.
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Twelve NSF CAREER awards received by early-career engineers
The five-year grants will support projects including energy-saving algorithms, underwater robot navigation and flexible wearable electronics.
In the News
Scientific American
U.S. News & World Report
Research
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Mcity opens for remote testing of autonomous vehicle technologies, calls for federal standards
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Celebrating the impact of Lola Eniola-Adefeso at Michigan Engineering
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Faster, more sensitive lung cancer detection from a blood draw
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Unlocking ocean power: $3.6M for community-centric wave energy converters
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More efficient, effective metal 3D printing technique invented at U-M now commercially available
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Versatile knee exo for safer lifting
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An OLED for compact, lightweight night vision
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Auto plants grew their workforces after transitioning to electric vehicle production
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In step toward solar fuels, durable artificial photosynthesis setup chains two carbons together
Features
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Warmed by science. Powered by love.
12 years and thousands of miles later, Grace Hsia Haberl’s student project is still changing the world—one preemie at a time.